Events, Places and Societies
Herausgeber: Harris, John; Wise, Nicholas
Events, Places and Societies
Herausgeber: Harris, John; Wise, Nicholas
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Events can be synonymous with a particular place, helping shape and promote a location. Given the rise of the global events industry, this book uncovers how events impact upon places and societies, looking at a range of different events and geographical scales.
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Events can be synonymous with a particular place, helping shape and promote a location. Given the rise of the global events industry, this book uncovers how events impact upon places and societies, looking at a range of different events and geographical scales.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 268
- Erscheinungstermin: 10. April 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 240mm x 161mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 572g
- ISBN-13: 9781138482470
- ISBN-10: 1138482471
- Artikelnr.: 56359631
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 268
- Erscheinungstermin: 10. April 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 240mm x 161mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 572g
- ISBN-13: 9781138482470
- ISBN-10: 1138482471
- Artikelnr.: 56359631
Nicholas Wise is a Senior Lecturer in Events and Tourism Management in the Faculty of Education, Health and Community at Liverpool John Moores University. His current research focuses on social regeneration linked to community change and local impacts in Southern and Eastern Europe. John Harris is Associate Dean Research in the Glasgow School for Business and Society at Glasgow Caledonian University, Scotland. He is Leisure and Events Subject Editor for the Journal of Hospitality, Leisure, Sport and Tourism Education (JoHLSTE).
Events, places and societies: introducing cases, perspectives and research
directions. 1. Introduction to place. 2. Privilege on the Pearl: the
politics of place and the 2016 UCI Road Cycling World Championships in
Doha, Qatar. 3. Social impacts and implications of hosting festivals on the
place and local community: the EXIT Festival in Novi Sad, Serbia. 4. The
spaces, places and landscapes of Brazil's Carnival: racialized geographies
and multiscale perspectives of Rio de Janeiro and Porto Alegre. 5.
Renewing Rijeka for 2020: managing placemaking, regeneration and community
participation. 6. Cinematic sense of place: embodied celluloid spectres on
the red carpet in Cannes. 7. Qingdao International Beer Festival: place
identity and colonial heritage. 8. A taste of place: The Hokitika Wild
Foods Festival in New Zealand. 9. Durban and the forfeiture of the 2022
Commonwealth Games: a bid won and lost by default. 10. Cultural sites of
tension in the Iditarod of Alaska. 11. Reinventing and reimagining rural
Wales: the case of the World Alternative Games. 12. Re-creating the clan:
"brotherhood" and solidarity at the Masters World Championship Highland
Games. 13. La Monoestrellada and the display of identity politics in Puerto
Rico: cultural activism and placemaking in 78 pueblos y 1 bandera. 14.
Follow the leather brick road: place, community and the Folsom Street Fair
in San Francisco and beyond. 15. Whose Europe?: representing place in the
Ryder Cup. 16. Linking geographical and sociological interpretations:
place, society and Diwali around the world. Conclusion: expanding
(inter)disciplinary perspectives in research on events.Index
directions. 1. Introduction to place. 2. Privilege on the Pearl: the
politics of place and the 2016 UCI Road Cycling World Championships in
Doha, Qatar. 3. Social impacts and implications of hosting festivals on the
place and local community: the EXIT Festival in Novi Sad, Serbia. 4. The
spaces, places and landscapes of Brazil's Carnival: racialized geographies
and multiscale perspectives of Rio de Janeiro and Porto Alegre. 5.
Renewing Rijeka for 2020: managing placemaking, regeneration and community
participation. 6. Cinematic sense of place: embodied celluloid spectres on
the red carpet in Cannes. 7. Qingdao International Beer Festival: place
identity and colonial heritage. 8. A taste of place: The Hokitika Wild
Foods Festival in New Zealand. 9. Durban and the forfeiture of the 2022
Commonwealth Games: a bid won and lost by default. 10. Cultural sites of
tension in the Iditarod of Alaska. 11. Reinventing and reimagining rural
Wales: the case of the World Alternative Games. 12. Re-creating the clan:
"brotherhood" and solidarity at the Masters World Championship Highland
Games. 13. La Monoestrellada and the display of identity politics in Puerto
Rico: cultural activism and placemaking in 78 pueblos y 1 bandera. 14.
Follow the leather brick road: place, community and the Folsom Street Fair
in San Francisco and beyond. 15. Whose Europe?: representing place in the
Ryder Cup. 16. Linking geographical and sociological interpretations:
place, society and Diwali around the world. Conclusion: expanding
(inter)disciplinary perspectives in research on events.Index
Events, places and societies: introducing cases, perspectives and research
directions. 1. Introduction to place. 2. Privilege on the Pearl: the
politics of place and the 2016 UCI Road Cycling World Championships in
Doha, Qatar. 3. Social impacts and implications of hosting festivals on the
place and local community: the EXIT Festival in Novi Sad, Serbia. 4. The
spaces, places and landscapes of Brazil's Carnival: racialized geographies
and multiscale perspectives of Rio de Janeiro and Porto Alegre. 5.
Renewing Rijeka for 2020: managing placemaking, regeneration and community
participation. 6. Cinematic sense of place: embodied celluloid spectres on
the red carpet in Cannes. 7. Qingdao International Beer Festival: place
identity and colonial heritage. 8. A taste of place: The Hokitika Wild
Foods Festival in New Zealand. 9. Durban and the forfeiture of the 2022
Commonwealth Games: a bid won and lost by default. 10. Cultural sites of
tension in the Iditarod of Alaska. 11. Reinventing and reimagining rural
Wales: the case of the World Alternative Games. 12. Re-creating the clan:
"brotherhood" and solidarity at the Masters World Championship Highland
Games. 13. La Monoestrellada and the display of identity politics in Puerto
Rico: cultural activism and placemaking in 78 pueblos y 1 bandera. 14.
Follow the leather brick road: place, community and the Folsom Street Fair
in San Francisco and beyond. 15. Whose Europe?: representing place in the
Ryder Cup. 16. Linking geographical and sociological interpretations:
place, society and Diwali around the world. Conclusion: expanding
(inter)disciplinary perspectives in research on events.Index
directions. 1. Introduction to place. 2. Privilege on the Pearl: the
politics of place and the 2016 UCI Road Cycling World Championships in
Doha, Qatar. 3. Social impacts and implications of hosting festivals on the
place and local community: the EXIT Festival in Novi Sad, Serbia. 4. The
spaces, places and landscapes of Brazil's Carnival: racialized geographies
and multiscale perspectives of Rio de Janeiro and Porto Alegre. 5.
Renewing Rijeka for 2020: managing placemaking, regeneration and community
participation. 6. Cinematic sense of place: embodied celluloid spectres on
the red carpet in Cannes. 7. Qingdao International Beer Festival: place
identity and colonial heritage. 8. A taste of place: The Hokitika Wild
Foods Festival in New Zealand. 9. Durban and the forfeiture of the 2022
Commonwealth Games: a bid won and lost by default. 10. Cultural sites of
tension in the Iditarod of Alaska. 11. Reinventing and reimagining rural
Wales: the case of the World Alternative Games. 12. Re-creating the clan:
"brotherhood" and solidarity at the Masters World Championship Highland
Games. 13. La Monoestrellada and the display of identity politics in Puerto
Rico: cultural activism and placemaking in 78 pueblos y 1 bandera. 14.
Follow the leather brick road: place, community and the Folsom Street Fair
in San Francisco and beyond. 15. Whose Europe?: representing place in the
Ryder Cup. 16. Linking geographical and sociological interpretations:
place, society and Diwali around the world. Conclusion: expanding
(inter)disciplinary perspectives in research on events.Index